The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 48

The South' Standard Newspaper THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1941. Page Five Gamecocks 13-7; Tulane Wallops Boston, 21-7 Tech Polishes J. Football Scores Continued From Page 4D. Stasica Runs 66 Yards in Last Period Wave Coasts After Scoring Three in First Carthage 7 Utah 26 111. Tchrs.

9 Defiance 0 Concordia 7 III. Coll. 12 Idaho 7 Cent. Norm. 19 Earlham 13 St Olaf 0 South Carolina Looms as Contender for Conference Crown.

Bradley Tech 18 Carleton 6 CHAPEL, HIIX, N. Sept. 27. W) The highly ranked Tarheels of North Carolina were rudely UP' A taw "-Wt w- 1 jnr. i-r- set today, 13-7, by the South Caro it lina Gamecocks in general and a rookie back named Stan Stasica in particular.

if if A crowd of 11,000 persons saw the Southern Conference game, played In shirt-sleeve weather. i Stasica, who comes from Rock-ford, 111., the home town of his coach. Rex Enright raced 66 yards in the final period for the score that turned victory into de feat for his teammates, 5: The South Carolinians were on the offensive most of the ball Came, and chalked up 12 first downs to eight for the Tarheels. The victory was the Gamecocks' first over North Carolina since 1927, and established the South For Opener With 'Nooga Elrircclge Puzzles Frosli; Soldiers Offered Free Admittance. By JOHN MARTIN.

Shed no tears for the Tech Yellow Jackets, even if they do have a date with Notre Dame two weeks from yesterday. The Jackets meet the Chattanooga Moccasins this week-end, but there is no indication that they entertain any fears of the human imitation of the pit viper from Lookout Mountain. Several reasons may be advanced for the lack of pessimism around Tech. The first is Johnny Bosch, of course. Look what he almost did to the Irish once or twice before.

The next is the speed of the 1941 team and then there is Lil' Davey Eldredge. It takes only one glimpse of this dodging ghost if Indeed you can get it, to convince you that here is a lad who constitutes a scoring threat every time he fingers the balL In a long scrimmage against the green-shirted freshmen yesterday afternoon, Eldredge pulled out his hips and a change of pace that had the yearlings repeatedly tackling nothing but air. The Jackets were not on edge against the freshmen, but they showed flashes of brilliance in spots that proved they are well along the ready road. The "dog" work, as Coach Alexander called it was to toughen the players for game duty. It was divided into a session on defense, with the regulars generally kicking on second down anywhere behind the 20, and a "game," with offense getting the emphasis.

Tech coaches appeared to be satisfied with the showing and were encouraged by the end play of George Webb, Harry Arthur and Junior Jack Marshall, who turned on the speed once on an end Blocking by Ed Ryckeley and" Jack Helms, the sophomores, also was noticeable. Following the drill, Tech athletic officials announced that service men of the Army would be admitted free to the Chattanooga contest. The boys In khaki are requested to enter the south stands, gates 7-11, in uniform. They will not be required to pay the customary tax that goes with free admissions. Carolinians as a leading contender for the Southern Conference championship.

The Gamecocks scored first, in the second period, when Buford Clary skirted left end for 13 yards. Dutch Elston's kick for the point was wide. Crowd of 15,000 Watcii Greenies Rout Sugar Howl Champs. By MORTIMER KREEGER. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27.

A Tulane football team that showed crushing offensive power, vicious defensive play and, to the amazement of all, even a vigorous passing attack, upset Boston College's Sugar Bowl champions, 21 to 7, here today before 45,000 spectators. The difference was even greater than the score indicated, for the Eagles were never in the ball game except for a few minutes in. the third period, when Tulane seemed to lose its poise and the Eagles helped themselves to their touchdown. The Eagles highly touted backs got nowhere through the big Tulane line that outrushed the Bos-tonians consistently. Several times a series of downs found the BG offensive five yards or more behind where it started.

Although fumbles and other breaks were conspicuous in al most all the scoring opportunities, the difference is shown in the statistics. Tulane led In first downs, 16 to net yards rushing, 144 to 35, and in yards by forward pass- ing, 113 to 29. Tulane completed 10 of 20 pass attempts. EVERYBODY STARS. There were no stars or they were all stars in the Tulane lineup.

All the backs took turns gaining, passing and Intercepting passes and several linemen were usually in on a tackle. Tulane did all its scoring in its Inspired first half. The Green Wave could not get going In the second, as fumbles and penalties stopped its drives. Rain during the intermission made the ground slippery. Boston College got into a hole in the first couple of minutes when Mickey Connolly fumbled a punt and Bill Hornick recovered on the 15.

The Eagles held that time but the Wave soon surged back on a 36-yard drive featured by passes and climaxed by Lou Thomas' 14-yard heave to Walt McDonald on the goal line. Thomas' place-kicked the extra point ANOTHER SCORE. Hornick's recovery of another Connolly fumble on Tulane's 38 started Tulane to its second touch-Continued on Tage 61). The Tarheels took over the lead Alma Coll. 12 V.

of Gr. Rapids 0 Chicago Cards 14 Detroit Lions 14 Louisville 7 Cincinnati 82 Wilson Jr. C. 0 Lawrence T. 26 Hamline 14 Augsburg (Minn.) 0 Duluth Tchrs.

6 St Johns 13 Ripon 14 Coe 0 Wheaton 0 Western 111 Tchrs. 9 Knox 7 Augustan 0 SOUTHWEST Colorado Mines 6 Col. State 21 C. Oklahoma State 0 Arkansas 56 Hardin Simmons 0 Baylor 20 Lincoln 0 Langston 12 N. Texas Tchrs 0 Sou.

Meth. 54 Okla, Aggies 0 Oklahoma 19 Regis 0 Colorado CoL 42 Sam Houston Tchrs 0 Tex. Ag. 54 Texas Christian 6 Tulsa 0 Texas 34 Colorado 6 S. E.

Louisiana 0 St. Mary's (San Antonio) 38 PACIFIC COAST Calif. Poly 0 Nevada 32 Ore. State 7 U. of Sou.

Cat 13 Montana St. 19 W. State 0 St Marys 0 California 31 CoL of Puget Sound 0 E. Wash. 14 Rapid City (SD) Mines 6 Ellendale Norm.

0 Wildcats Use Power, Tricks To Trip V.P.I. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27. (JP) The University of Kentucky Wildcats displayed speed and power today in easily overcoming Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 37-14, on a neutral battlefield here before 8,500 sun-bathed spectators. Little Ermal Allen opened Kentucky's scoring on the third play of the game when he circled right end, followed powerful blocking and ran 53 yards to a touchdown.

Junie Jones placekicked Kentucky's only extra point in six attempts. A blocked V. P. I. punt led to Kentucky's second tally, Billy Kin-cer, of Kona, plunging over from the one-foot mark to give Kentucky a 13-0 first-quarter lead.

Kentucky climaxed a 43 yard march early in the second quarter when Phil Cutchin passed 22 yards to Carl Althaus for a touchdown and marched 57 yards to another later, Claude Hammond William in the third period, however, when Roy Connor threw a 12ryarder to Johnny Pec or and Johnny romped 15 yards more to score, Harry Dunkle placekicked the point that put the Tarheels ahead. Elston's placement after Stasica 's score was The Lineups 9. C. Poa. K.

C. LejtRe LE Eliott Constitution Staff Photo H. J. Slayton. stadium yesterday.

Joe Tosches, No. 39, and Charles Waller, No. 33, of Oglethorpe, come charging in, but to no avail. Presbyterian won, 34-14. PRESBYTERIAN SCORES Lloyd Evans received a pass over the goal line from Rock Mitchell to score Presbyterian's first touchdown against Oglethorpe at Hermance laner LT Sierk drier LO Nowell b.onmoa Suntheimer Appiecate RO Marshall Middiebrooks HT Whit Richardson RE QB LH RH ra Cox Dunkle Pecora room Eiston Cirygo Blouin Roskie Kouth Carolina ess i-i3 i North Carolina Gomez Routed By Senator In 1st Inning Williams Drops Below .400 With Only 2 Games To Go.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (P Lefty Gomez' chances of starting a World Series game dropped suddenly today as the Washington Blue Hose Overpower Gallant Petrels, 34-14 Oglethorpe Yields to Superior Reserve Strength of Presbyterian in Final Quarter, By CHARLIE ROBERTS. 'Tis doubtful such valorous spirit has been evinced In these United States since 1776 as was shown by a tiny band of Oglethorpe Petrels at Hermance field yesterday, and if human bodies did not become weak under Incessant pounding, John Patrick's courageous charges would have read this morning of the victory they won instead of the 34-to-14 defeat they suffered at the hands of Presbyterian College Ciarjr tfor Blouin). Stasica (for Grygol.

Point after touchdown, Elstnn tplare-aimll, North Carolina Scoring! Touch down. Pecora. Point after touchdown. Dunk. la (placement).

Michigan Rips Michigan Stale Before 67,079 Dodgers Lose To Phils, 7-3, As Stars Rest Champs Will Seek 100th Win in Today's Final Game. BROOKLYN, Sept. 27. (replaying their first game as the new National League champions, the Brooklyn Dodgers today dropped a 7 to 3 verdict to the last place Phillies. This held up until tomorrow's final game the Dodgers ambition to become the first Brooklyn team in history to win 100 games.

Manager Leo Durocher started his regulars, except for Center-fielder Pete Reiser, who suffered son pounding across the pay line. KY. Pos. V. P.

Texas Aggies Flatten I'ortwomf Jnhninn The Lineups OTHORPE (14). Pos. PRESRY. (34) Senators routed him with four runs in the first inning and went on to beat the New York Yankees, 4 to 3. This blow was offset, however, by the return of Charley Keller to left field for the Yankees after being out of action for three weeks because of an injured ankle.

lie Link Berk Walker f'aanef Wood Parr Evans CI l.k. L.T. C. no. RT.

RE. QB. L.H. H.H. F.B.

Chssen Judy Rurker 7ydlsk MrC'lura Maskaa W. Johnson Kern James Wheeler Blandford 13 12 6 637 Zlnn Mullina Allen Kincer Kentucky I. Fi. n.T. i.U.

c. HO. RT. HE. Q.B.

L.H. R.H. F.B. Hunter Julian Mockabe Steel Timberlak (C) Roberts Maman Waller Tosches House BOSTON Pos. Woronic LE F-ngllnfc Bouley BUndln lMko 1.0 Tittle Naumeta Hire Canals RO Wolbrette Morro RT MrCollum Currivan HE Hornick: Connolly QB McDonald Williams LH Ely Doherty RH Brignae Kfcsell F3 Thibaut Boston College 0 0 0 I Tulane 14 0 021 Boston College Scoring: Touchdowns.

Zahilskt (Sub for Currivan); extra point. Mnznickl iSub for Doherty) iplacektck). Tulane Scoring: Touchdowns. McDonald, Glas (Sub for Elyl, Pracko (Sub for Thibaut Extra points. Thomas (Sub for Llyl, Class 2 (placckicks).

Sam Houston Teachers COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Sept. 27. (A1) The Texas A. M.

steamroller flattened Sam Houston State Teachers, 54 to 0, before 10,000 fans today, using 37 players in a -drawn-out contest that lasted two hours and 50 minutes." The Aggies scored once in the first period, thrice in the second, once again in the third and three times in the, last a twitch in his right elbow while Moy Jo Milam Collier Timmons 1 Gibson Calloway Mitchell McCommons Dunn Church 7 0 714 0 0 2834 made no hits, but handled four fielding chances successfully. V. P. I. 0 0 1414 ICentuplr arnrlntf SENATORS, 4: YANKEES, 3.

ab.h.po.a.fN. WASH. ab.h.po.a. Oglethorpe Ca.se.lf throwing in practice before the game. But winning was not important enough to keep his stars on the field, and the reserves finished the game.

PHILLIES 7i DODGIRS 1. 0 Sturm.lb ISO Presbyterian 8 5 a 4 3 4 0 Kincer. Althaus 3 (sub for Parrl. Jones sub for Mulllns). Hammond sub for Kincer).

Point after touchdown, Jones (placeklck). V. P. I. Scoring; Touchdowns.

Lively 1 sub for Wheeler). Points after touch down, McClurt a WelaJ.cf Layne.3b Touchdowns Vernon, lb Ortlz.rf 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 Rolfe.3b HHenrich.rf 4 llKrllrr.If 01 Olckpy.e 0 c.ordon.ab Si Ritiuto.ia lGomex.p OiBonham.p r.HIH-. hh.pd.g.inRKLYN ab.h.po.a. I.wl,rf Murtgh.2b 4 0 3 Reese.sa 3 0 1 4 Benimln.rf I I 3 0 Coscarrt.ss 3 0 0 0 3 1 3 Kvani.e 1 1 a 1 0 0 0 4 a a many, ct i 8 Herman. 2b 3 0 1 Etten.lb 4 310 II Rlggsjb 3 3 4 Lltwhler.lf 3 13 0 Galan.cf 4 3 1 4 3 Zubcr.p OjMurpny.p Waller apasa from Tosches), Ivey.

Point after touchdown Hun tar 3 tplareklrkst. Scoring Presbyterian Touchdowns, Evang (past from Mitchell, McCommons, Rollins, Dunn. Points after touchdowns, Evans 3. Rollins 1. Oglathorp substitutions: Floyd, Ivey, Blash.

Todd, Locaslo, Shelby, Lyda, ferrar. Smith. Presbyterian substitutions: Query, Cat, Bryan. McCaakill, McNeil, Caver. Weaver, Rolling, Adams, Culp, Collier, Red-deck, Jacobs, Burns.

Avery. McLaughlin. Officials: Referee. Bruner (Mercer); umpire, Woodall (Georgia: head linesman. Bob Tharp (Georgia Tech); field judge, Al Moor (Georgia).

May. 3b. zseiKim AKN ARBOR, Sept. 27. (IKS) Unleashing terrific scoring power when the chips were down, the University of Michigan today overwhelmed Michigan State College 19 to 7 before 67,079 fans.

The Wolverines, playing for the first time in four years without All-American Tommy I lormon, performed brilliantly and baffled the Spartans who scored first on the most thrilling play of the game. With the contest only a few seconds old. Halfback Jack Fen-ton took the ball from center of the Spartan 22 and dashed around end for 74 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Bob Sherman converted. In the second period, with Sophomore Half Tommy Kuzma leading the charge around ends and through tackles, the Wolverines drove to the 2-yard stripe and then who, like Harmon, is from Gary, went over for a touchdown.

Center Bob Inhalls converted. In the third period, the Wolverines got the ball on State's 40-yard line and worked the pigskin to the 2-yard mark and then Westfall rammed across for the score. Ingalls attempted conversion was wide. Later in the same period, the Wolverines took the ball on their own 43. Nelson and Lockhard alternated with Kuzma and West-fall in lugging the ball goalward.

Kuzma battered through center for the final Michigan touchdown from the 1-yard mark. Ingalls trussed the kick. 3 0 0 ljMedwick.lf 4 13 4 3 0 3 0 1 4 13 3 0 10 0 13 3 0 8 0 3 0 4 0 THOriPXON HOL Totala 35 19 27 121 Totals 31 1 37 13 -EE 4 0 3 OlCamilli.lb Bragan.sa Warren.c Hoerst.p xMueller Pearson.p 1 0 0 1 0 0 0i Walker.rf HFranks.rf- 3 3 0 0 1 Pfister.c Alboots.p iWyatt Drake. ItDsvls 3 0 3 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 A friend to tiny foot Flexible watted for Murphy in 8th. Washington 400 000 0004 New York 000 003 000 3 Runs, Case.

WelaJ. Travis, Vernon, Rolfe, Henrich, DiMaggto; error. Rolfe; runs batted in. Wela). Travis.

Evans 3. DiMagclo. 3, Dickey; two-baa hits. Welaj, Case. DiMseslo: stolen base.

Case: double plays. Travis to Blorxlworth to Vernon. Rizzuto to Sturm, Rolf to Rizzuto to Sturm. Blondworth to Travis to Vernon. Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm, Evans to Travis; left on bases.

New York 6, Washtnston bases on balls, off Gomez 1, off Masterson 3. off Zuber 3, off Murphy strurk out, by Gomez 1, by Bon-ham 3, by Masterson 1, by Murphy 3, by Zuber hits, off Gomez 5 in 2-3 inning, off Bonham 4 in 1-3, off Murphy 1 in 3. Off Masterson 7 In 5 3-3, off Zuber 0 In 3 1-3; winning pitcher, Masterson; losing pitcher, Gomez. Umpires, Summers, Pip gram and Stewart. Tim of game, 1:42.

Attendance, 4.458. DETROIT, Sept. 27 The Chicago White Sox Jumped back Into third place in the American League by beating the Detroit Tigers today, 10 to 6. John Rigney went the distance for his 13th victory. The Sox scored eight times In the fourth.

During over half a ball game the aptly' named Stormy Petrels had led their favored rivals, and midway the fourth quarter they surged from behind to lead again, 14 to 13, as little Red Ivey, a junior sub back, hauled in a kickoff on his goal line and raced 100 yards for the Petrels last pay dirt excursion. Billy Calloway, Blue Hose end, was on his heels all the way but never could quite catch up until both fell exhausted over the double stripes. Tom Hunter booted the extra point for the one-point margin. But that was the tiring rctrels dying gasp. Visiting Coach Lonnle McMilllan threw another fresh horde of replacements into the breach and the outmanned Peach-tree Roaders were too fatigued to hold back a devastating attack that carried the South Carolinians to four last-quarter touchdowns and a rout of the gallant home-lings.

It was a real credit to the Pat-rickites that they fought the talented and huge Blue-clad eleven so even most of the route. Ernie Roberts and Ed Link, Petrel flankmen, played as sensational defensive games as Hermance field has seen since the heyday of Cy Bell and Company, and Tackle Jamie Timberlake was a smashing, crashing demon until he left the fray exhausted Tom Hunter, Joe Julian, Jack Mock-abee and Hilliartl Steele all put in their share of manhandling. Angelo Ferrar got off one sensational punt that sailed 60 yards and almost matched the great 70-yard boot by Herbert Rollins, of the visitors. Joe Tosches and Joe Waller promoted much of the homelings offensive fireworks with outstanding runs. Pat Lo-casio and Nub Floyd also scampered far and long at intervals though the afternoon feature was the brilliant 100-yard jaunt by Red Ivey.

MITCHELL STOPPED. The highly touted Rock Mitchell and his great passing arm were shackled'most of the day, though his sub, a lad named Caver, got away with several timely and important ground gaining aerials to End Adams. The latter and the two starting ends, Lloyd Evans and Billy Calloway, were all good ends should be. Verne Church backed the Presbys line as a line should be backed and Ben Moye and Collier stood out in a rugged, battering line. Rollins, Mitchell and two unpublicized powerhouses, Deeta McCommons and red-headed Ted Dunn, whacked into the Petrel defenses to set up the touchdowns.

The visitors took a first quarter 6-to-0 lead after Maman's fumble was recovered by Moye on the Petrel 40. McCommons slashed for 16 and then 11 yards. Mitchell skirted end for five. After a penalty McCommons dashed back to the eight, from where Rock Mitchell hit Evans with a Totals 31 1S7 13I Totals 35 SS71S Batted for Hoerst in sixth. Batted for Albosta Jn sixth.

zx Batted for Drake in ninth. Philadelphia 000 005 0207 Brooklyn 000 210 0009 Runs, Benjamin, Marty. Etten 2, Ltt-whiler 2. May. Coscarart, Medwick, Walker; runs batted In, Camilli, Owen, Marty, Etten.

Galan, Bragan two-base hits. Walker, Medwtck, Marty, Llt-whiler; three-base hit, Owen; stolen bases, Benjamin double plays, Owen to Herman. Murtaugh to Etten, Pflster to Rlggs; left on bases, Philadelphia Brooklyn bases on balls, off Hnerst 3. off Pearson 1, off Alhosta 8, off Drake strurk out, by Hoerst 2. by Albosta 2, by Drake hits, off Hoerst.

tn Innings, off Pearson In 3, off Albosta 3 in 8, off Drake 4 In winning pitcher, Hoerst; losing pitcher, Albosta, PITTSBURGH, Sept 27. () The Reds defeated the Pirates in a free-hitting loosely played game today, 15 to 9. McCormick's triple with bases loaded in the Reds 5th sent starting pitcher Johnny Coe to the showers and a 7-run rally in the 7th put the game on ice for Cincinnati. It was Elmer Riddle's 19th victory. REDS 15: PIRATES S.

10: TIGERS S. DETROIT ab h.po.a. Radcllff.lf 2 3 0 WHITE sox CHI. ab.h.po.a. i Knkbkr.Jb 4 17 3 Chpmanjf 4 2 2 0 Kuhei.lb 4 0 4 0 Appling.ss 5 3 12 Wrlghl.rf 4 13 1 Krvi.h.rf 0 3 0 Knnedy.3b 2 0 1' Turner.e 3 18 0 4 1 0 McCsky.cf York, lb niggin.3h rn.pbrll.rf Tebbetta.c Crom hr.ss 4 3 0 3 8 3 0 0 1 CNATI ab.h po.a lPITTS.

ab.h.po.a. Black or.tan calf shoe plain toe one-piece upper. Leather sole and heel. Reiser Suffers Slight Arm Hurt BROOKLYN, Sept. 27, Pete Reiser, star rookie of the Brooklyn Dodgers an! the new National lea cue batting champion, suffered a silent injury to his right arm while throwing before today's game with the Phillies and was not allowed to start.

Dr. Frank Glenn, of New York hospital, was summoned immediately to treat the player ta the dressing room. Eefcer fielded a fly In center field during practice and said later that when he threw the ball bark to the infield he felt aomethiiif snap In the region of his rizht elbow. Dr. Glenn said his examination showed nothing seriously wrong, but that X-ray pictures would be made tonight 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 6 Coi.ii 5 3 2 xSulltvan Franklin, Rowe Trout.p Thomas.p 7 Harris Trucks.p rrHtchnsn White.p xxPatrk-k 8 2 0 0 RlUard.lf-cf 5 0 1 converted to leave the Peachtree hustlers with a 7-6 half-time lead.

After a scoreless third period, the Blue Stocking went in front early in the fourth, 13 to 7, when Mitchell hauled Ferrar's punt back 10 yards to the Petrel 40 and on the next play smashed into tackle, cut back sharply and scampered the remaining 40 yards to pay dirt. Rollins booted the extra point. Then came Ivey's 100-yard Jaunt followed by Hunter's conversion point to give Patrick's crew their 14-13 advantage. STOCKINGS ROLL. Here the dam burst After the kickoff, Caver looped two aerials to Adams good for 17 and 12 yards.

Caver and McCommons smashed along 15 more yards to the 20 from where McCommons cracked over tackle for the score and a 20-14 lead after Evans booted the extra point. Shortly Rollins picked a Ferrar-tossed pass out of the air and whipped down the sidelines 65 yards for another tally. It wasn't long again before one of the victors fell on an Oglethorpe fumble at the Petrel 40. Culp bounded to the 30, and Mitchell found Dunn with a long heave to put it on the nine. Dunn banged the rest of the way with an off-tackle burst.

Evans added the extra point after each score. That was all the scoring, but it was far, far too much for the luckless Petrels. Charlotte Suffers 1st Tourney Loss BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept 27. (fl) The once-beaten Fort Custer, team threw the American Baseball Congreis' National Amateur championship race into a three-way scramble today by handing Charlotte, N. Its first setback In six starts, 10 to 5.

As a result Grant Town, W. Va, and Fort Custer meet in the first game of a double-header tomorrow with the winner meeting Charlotte for the title in the second game. Each of the remaining three teams has a single defeat. Gene Stack, formerly owned by 2 1 3 Stewart. rf 4 2 1 310 DIMggo.cf 112 V.Robavs.lf 10 0 Vanehan nb 3 10 i a 0 Oi 01 Mattick.ss Gleeon.rf Joost.Sb r.McCK.lb West.c 3 Rlddle.g Craft, rf Saner.

If Aleno.3b Riddle. Beggs.p OuMlne :) 0 Manders.p 0 4 0 Mnrtln.2b TMats 38 11 37 81 Totals 39I4JT 5 14 4 0 0 0 Colling. lb 2 Smtth.c 4 3 1 1 2 0 2 3 110 314 1 3 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 Gee.p Deltz.p Elliott Wilkie.p zzGarma Hailed f.ir Thomas in fourth. sHalted for Trucks in sixth. xRatted for Croucher in eighth.

xx Batted for Whit In eighth. Chicago OOO 820 00010 Detroit 200 300 020 6 Runs, Knickerbocker. Chapman 2, Ku-hel. Appling. Wright, Kreevich, Kennedy 3, Turner, Radcliff 3, McCosky, Tebbetts, Croucher, Patrick; errors, Kennedy, Rigney.

Campbell, Croucher, Tebbetts; runs batted in. Gehringer 3, Higgins, Radcllff. McCosky, Appling S. Wright 3, Kennedy, Rigney, Knickerbocker 3: two. ba hit, Wright; three-base hits, Radcllff stolen bases, Kennedy.

Turner. Chapman; sacrifice, Croucher; double Klay, Appling to Knickerbocker to Ku-el; left on bases. Cbirago 8, Detroit 11; bases on halls, off Rigney 4. off Rnwe 1, off Trout 3, off White 1, off Manders struck out. by Rigney 7.

by Howt 3, by Trout 3. by Whit hits, oft Row Special construction of sole and inner sole gives you a shoe that is broken in before you wear it. The spongy innersole and flexible sole are? making friends of these shoes every day. Totals 3913 27141 Totals 4014 2719 a Batted for Diets In 6th. rr Batted for ilk la tn th.

Cincinnati 0ol 0M T0t 18 Pittsburgh 030 002 400 8 Runs, Mattlck Gleeson 3, Joost 3. MoCormlck 3, M. McCormick, Saner, Aleno, E. Riddle 3. Co.

Stewart, Dl-Magglo, 3, Van Robays, Vaughan, Ciustlne, Continued on i Tage 6D. tNv! 10-60-90 Dr TO PAY! aps VAULTS ill! ilJ.I 11.4m, Continued on Page 6D. Avriy -J LITHOORARHINO RRINTIN3 TINS Mail Orders Filled Use Your Charge Account Heavy brogue of light stained calf. Double sole. pass for the tally.

STATION tnr rOFPICI PURNITURt The Petrels took over In the second period to drive 70 yards for a score. Tosches and House, running off tackle on well-concealed reverses, ripped the Presby line for four long gains to place OPEMXG TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 BIGTOVfJ wsza Dl LLI ARDS AT FIVt POlNTS-lOVi C0GEWOOD AV. 59 WtW HUNSWICK TABLES LUNCHEONETTE AIR-CONDITIONED Exclusive 3SiMrs Shop me unicago wnite Sox, pitched six-hit ball against the North the oval on the Blue Hose's 20 mi. v.

0 Street Floor 201 Peachtree St. SLUf PRINTINO PHOTOSTATINO ORAWIMO MATCWIAir i vniuiiiia 1 i vc lite 1 1 1 1 from where? Toschea heaved nns tn tpam its fifth win in fh Waller in the end rone. Hunter ment.